Mexico City

Showing 111 attractions
9
Centro Histórico
8 reviews
Thought to be on the exact spot where the Aztecs saw their symbolic eagle, perching on a cactus with a snake in its beak. — Lonely Planet
9
Alameda
10 reviews
Opera, dance and theatre are among the performances one can enjoy at the Palacio de Bellas Artes. — Michelin Guide
9
Alameda
9 reviews
Houses eye-poppingly beautiful handicrafts from across Mexico, while simultaneously covering the country’s history. — Frommer's
9
Coyoacan
9 reviews
Almost every visitor to Mexico City makes a pilgrimage here to gain a deeper understanding of the painter (and maybe to pick up a Frida handbag). — Lonely Planet
9
Polanco
8 reviews
The unique collection often goes unnoticed by visitors focused only on the archaeological objects.  — Atlas Obscura
9
Xochimilco
8 reviews
This extraordinary art museum is like a secret world on the edge of Mexico City.  — Atlas Obscura
9
Polanco
8 reviews
This grandiose museum, which belongs to Mexican magnate Carlos Slim is housed in a bold architectural complex, named after his deceased wife. — Michelin Guide
8
Coyoacan
11 reviews
Built entirely out of volcanic rock, its windows are covered in alabaster and it has more nooks and stairs inside than any temple of a diabolic Mesoamerican deity that you’d see in an El Santo film. — Time Out
8
Alameda
8 reviews
This museum bears the name of Franz Mayer, a rich collector born in Germany who acquired top-quality works of Mexican decorative art including textiles, silver, furniture and ceramics. — Michelin Guide
8
8 reviews
The famous artist couple lived and worked here, in two different houses separated by a bridge.  — Atlas Obscura
8
Coyoacan
7 reviews
The MUAC building, by Teodoro González de León, one of Mexico’s most renowned architects, is itself a work of art, with a futuristic design and floor-to-ceiling glass walls. — Frommer's
8
6 reviews
The collections of the National Art Museum, which include more than 800 pieces filling a neoclassical building... span nearly every school of Mexican art. — Fodor's
8
Airport
7 reviews
Memorabilia and biographical notes are displayed in buildings off the patio, where a tomb engraved with a hammer and sickle contains Trotsky's ashes. — Lonely Planet
8
Centro Histórico
5 reviews
The nine murals covering the north and east walls of the first level above the patio chronicle indigenous life before the Spanish conquest. — Lonely Planet
8
La Condesa and La Roma
5 reviews
The recently renovated museum has a notable design shop. — Travel + Leisure
8
Polanco
5 reviews
Mexico City's shrine to the country's most noteworthy twentieth-century artists. — Frommer's
8
Centro Histórico
5 reviews
Its most enigmatic sculpture is a giantess with a ghostly face on her knee.   — Atlas Obscura
8
Midtown and Along the Reforma
4 reviews
European paintings have pride of place at the Museo Nacional de San Carlos, housed in a Neoclassical building built between 1798 and 1805 by Manuel Tolsá. — Michelin Guide
8
Coyoacan
3 reviews
If you get a chance for a firsthand experience of this slice of Mexican tradition, go for it and don't be shy! — Michelin Guide
8
Centro Histórico
4 reviews
This "House of Tiles" is one of Mexico City's most precious colonial gems and popular meeting places. — Frommer's
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